Learn Hardcore Spanish (Spain): Durante mis vacaciones, aprovecharé cada momento para leer y pasear. - During my vacation, I will take advantage of every moment to read and go for a walk.

Because Durante means during in English, making it clear that the action will happen over the entire vacation period. You could omit durante, but adding it emphasizes the timeframe.

What does aprovecharé mean, and why is it in the future tense?

Aprovecharé comes from aprovechar, which means to make the most of or take advantage of something. The ending -é indicates the simple future tense (I will…). It shows the speaker's plan or intention to capitalize on every moment.

Could we say aprovechar cada momento instead of aprovecharé cada momento?

You could say aprovechar cada momento, but that would usually sound more like an infinitive or imperative usage. With aprovecharé, the speaker explicitly conveys a future commitment or personal determination to do so.

Why use the infinitives leer and pasear after para?

In Spanish, when a verb directly follows para, it generally remains in the infinitive form. This structure translates to in order to read and (in order to) take a walk in English.

Is pasear the same as caminar?

Pasear often implies a leisurely walk or stroll, sometimes for pleasure rather than purely to get somewhere. Caminar can simply mean to walk, focusing on the action of walking itself.